Gba skins download

Matrix Style Code by Gaming. Woodland Camo by Camo. Urban Camo by Camo. Desert Camo by Camo. Sky Camo by Camo.

Sexy Girl by Gaming. Blue Giant by DecalGirl Collective. Orange Camo by Camo. World Killer by DecalGirl Collective.

Show More Make Your Own. COVID Update The team at DecalGirl is operating at full capacity, but we are seeing a delay in transit times for all packages as well as some restrictions to International destinations for small packages. However, here are some awesome skins you should consider applying to the emulator.

Batman 2. Berry 3. Flash 4. Green Lantern 5. Jolteon 6. Lightning 7. Marvel 8. Naruto 9. Spiderman Arceus 2. Charizard 3. As you can see, each filename begins with the word "portrait", then appends different suffixes depending on what screen the image was made for. Technically, these filenames can be anything you want, but it is strongly recommended you follow a standard naming convention, since that makes it easier to change images without having to open up the info.

In case you're wondering, "R4" stands for "Retina 4-inch", the size of the newer iPhone screens, and " 2x" is the suffix Apple recommends when providing images for retina displays. You might have noticed something else in the Default GBA portrait assets example: there's no value for iPhone Widescreen! If an image for the current device's screen doesn't exist, then it will fallback to using another image in the skin, if it can.

Typically, this is what you'd want for a portrait iPhone skin; most of the time, you don't need a separate image for the different types of portait iPhone screens. If for whatever reason GBA4iOS can't fallback to using another image in your skin, it will then use the default skin. Once you have updated the info.

Copy all the images you need for your skin into the same folder as the info. GBA4iOS will automatically layout everything correctly regardless of what size the images are, but by default GBA4iOS uses the following image sizes for the default skins in pixels :.

If all you want to do is change the images of an existing skin or one of the "default" templates, at this point you have all the necessary pieces to make your skin, and can skip to the Finishing the Skin section below to learn how to turn these files into an actual. However, if you want to customize the button mapping for your skins, carry on into the next section, Mapping Buttons.

Despite looking radically different than the default GBC skin, Sketch by Alyssa Surowiec uses the exact same button mapping. Congratulations, if you have gotten this far in the tutorial, you know enough to make simple modifications of how a skin looks. However, skins offer more than just the ability to switch out images; they also give you full control over exactly where the buttons should go, how big they should be, and also where the game screen itself should be placed.

Combining all of these, you can create very unique read: strange layouts for your skins, or maybe just make the game screen a bit smaller when in landscape mode. The point is, skins were designed to be flexible, and this section will show you just how to take advantage of everything!

Open up the orientation of your choice in your skin template, then open up layouts. If you open up landscape, you should see the following options:. If you were to open up the portrait orientation, you would notice that there isn't an iPhone Landscape item.

If GBA4iOS can't find button mappings for the current device's screen, then it will fallback to another button mapping. Unlike images, if it can't find any button mappings, GBA4iOS does not revert to using the default skin; it just won't respond to button presses! This fallback mechanism is the same reason why there isn't an iPad Retina item for either orientation.

Very rarely will the iPad and iPad Retina button mappings differ, so it's better to just map all the buttons for the non-retina version, and have all retina iPads fallback to using the non-retina mappings.

If the button mappings should differ between iPad and iPad Retina , or between iPhone and iPhone Widescreen in portrait, feel free to add either an iPad Retina or iPhone Widescreen item.

Now, let's take a look at the format of how each button is mapped. Open any button up, and you should see four or five items:. The first four items define the exact location of the button in the image in pixels, with no padding around it. The extendedEdges item is something special that we use to add padding around the buttons to increase the touch area, but we'll look at that later.

Now, you may be wondering, how can the iPad and iPad Retina items use the same mappings, even though the iPad Retina image has twice the number of pixels both vertically and horizontally as the iPad image? Well, this is because everything is actually mapped in points. On a non-retina display, one point is equal to one pixel. However, on a retina display, one point is actually four pixels; two pixels wide and two pixels tall.

So even though the iPhone image is x pixels, everything should be mapped as if it were x So, if you're mapping anything other than an iPad image, it's recommended that you copy the image, downsize it to half its original width and height, and then map it.

Exactly how you find the location and size of the skin buttons may vary, but all GBA4iOS skins were mapped by downsizing images to non-retina sizes, opening them in Photoshop , and using a combination of masks and the Info window to find the exact pixel locations of each button. Once you find the required information, you can fill in the button mappings for each button x and y refer to the x and y co-ordinates of the top left of the button location.

Just so you know what each button does, they're each listed individally below. Some have slightly different mapping requirements than others, so make sure to read them all! Typically, it controls movement in games. Unlike other controls, this control is actually divided up into nine sections: eight control directions, and a center neutral section.